The municipality has increased its green heritage with new plantings and improvements to medians and avenues. Notable are the 1,360 trees of 24 species and the 42,000 seasonal flowers.
The Boadilla del Monte City Council has concluded 2025 with a significant enhancement of its green areas, which now exceed 586 hectares. During the year, 1,360 trees from 24 different species were planted in 93 locations, over 6,700 shrubs from 13 taxa in 15 points, and 42,000 seasonal flowers.
Of these flowers, 5,000 correspond to the winter campaign and 17,000 to the summer campaign, according to data provided by the council. The plantings have been distributed throughout the municipality, in both parks and urban spaces, with the aim of maintaining the vegetation and improving the town's image.
Additionally, work has been carried out to renew medians and strategic spaces such as Ronda Street, the Majadahonda road, the access via the Madrid road, and the avenues of Condesa de Chinchón, Tercios de Legión Española, and Siglo XXI. These improvements aim to beautify the main entry and circulation routes of the municipality.
Regarding the pruning plan, over 5,150 interventions have been completed in 72 planned locations, along with more than 120 actions resulting from residents' notifications. The clearing work has covered more than 406 hectares, with four specialized teams of six workers each, equipped with a clearing tractor, seat and string trimmers.
For the phytosanitary care of the trees, over 4,000 endotherapy applications on pines have been carried out to combat the processionary caterpillar, a common pest in the area. This technique involves injecting the treatment directly into the trunk, reducing environmental impact and improving effectiveness.
The municipality currently has 67 parks within its intensive areas, in addition to semi-forested and extensive areas. This year's actions reinforce the council's commitment to maintaining and expanding green spaces, which are one of Boadilla's main attractions for its residents.
Residents who wish to know the status of the green areas or report any incidents can do so through the City Council's notification channel, which has already referred more than 120 prunings throughout the year.

